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The Coen brothers may make a "Barton Fink" sequel: wait for the Lord to evolve into old age

author:1905 Movie Network

A few days ago, the Coen brothers talked about their own very representative work "Barton Fink" in an interview with foreign media, revealing that there would be a possibility of shooting a sequel, and denying the possibility of a sequel to their other work, "Murder of the Green Toe".

In the interview, the Coen brothers were asked whether Jesus in Murder of the Green Toe, played by John Teroro, was loved by audiences, and whether it was feasible to shoot its spin-off film, brother Ethan Cohen was the first to deny the possibility of a sequel, and said that "Barton Fink", also starring John Teroro, had the possibility of shooting a sequel. Ethan Cohen said: "In the future, we will make a sequel to Barton Fink, which will be different from the time background set by the previous work, but show the story of Barton Fink living in Berkeley in 1960." Brother Joel Cohen added: "The sequel is well worth filming and is titled 'Old Fink'. We've always wanted to wait until actor John Tetro is a little older, and he's not going to be young anymore. ”

It is reported that "Barton Fink" is a suspense film directed by the Coen brothers and co-starring John Terturro and John Goodman. The film tells the bizarre story of stage playwright Barton Fink who became a screenwriter and became involved in a murder and had a nervous breakdown. The film also won the Palme d'Or, Best Director and Best Actor awards at the 44th Cannes Film Festival.

Another Coen Brothers- directed Murder of the Green Toe was a 1998 American comedy starring Jeff Bridges, Julie Moore, Steve Bussimi, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Tara Red, David Hudston, and John Teturro. The film tells the story of Los Angeles unemployed homeless Jeff Lepowski who is kidnapped for having a duplicate name. Later, the millionaire's wife of the same name was also kidnapped. When the rich man pays the "Governor" to help pay the ransom, he is disrupted by the "Governor's" bowling friend Walter Sobchak.

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